davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
The Military Frontier of France.

The cession OF Alsace and Lorraine
placed Metz and Strasburg, the keys
OF the old French frontier in German
hands. 1t gave France new frontier
and very open one, frontier un.
protected by any very great natural
obstacles, for the Germans now held
both sides OF the Rhine, and the north
ern passes OF the Vosges 1.-THE passes
by which the French army used to
march to the Rhine under Napoleon L.
were well within the new German ter
rtory. Moreover, this naturally open
frontier might be said to be wholly
unprotected by art once Metz and
Strasburg were gone. True there
was the fortress OF Belfort on the ex-
treme right. guarding the well marked
valley between the Vosges and the Jul
ra. which French geographers call la
trouee de Belfort. But Belfort, shat
tered by the successful siege
which was the last act OF the war,
was only the wreck OF n fortress,
and in any case its works were not OF
such character rs to fit it for its new
position on the very frontier line.
Taught by the hard lessons OF defeat,
the French Government at once set to
work to put the new frontier into a
thorough state OF defense. Successive
War Ministers have steadily worked
upon the lines originally LAID down by
the engineers charged with the task in
1871. Money has not been spared.
II has been spent by millions, and now,
after the labor OF 16 years, the work
is done. Probably so vast q scheme
OF military engineering was never be-
fore planned and executed in so brief
time. The French engineers have
not been content to erect upon the
new frontier three or four first-class
fortresses to serve as points Of sup
port for defending army. They have
closed it with double line OF works,
linked these together by an elaborate
system OF railways, and, besides re-
fortifying Paris, they have construct
ed two other great fortresses in the
heart of France to serve as bases OF
operation for her armies if, as in 1870,
the barriers nearer the frontier were
again pressed by invading armies from
beyond the Rhine.-Rural National
Review.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Burdette's Ship.

Bob Burdette who would ever think
of calling him Mr.. Robert Burdette?-
prints his Confessions" in this
months Lippincott's. For a deli
cious and fanciful way OF putting the
story OF his newspaper success com
mend us to these lines:
In the year 1874 was engaged on
the editorial staff OF the Hawkeye,
and removed to Burlington, Iowa,
where our ship, long expected, and, as
/ then thought considerably overdue,
was signaled in the offing. She was as
yet several years away from the dock,
but she came in steadily, and as we
began to make her out we saw that
she wasn't bit classical in her mod
ell. She was no trireme; she was no
full-rigged ship of the line like the
"Thackery." the "Charles Lamb, "thc
"Charles Dudley Warner" or the
"Howells;" she wasn't a stately
Mississippi steamer, light and airy as
q dream-work of white and gold, and
a blaze of music and merriment like
the as. l.. Clemmens;" she wasn't
even a barque rig. She was just a
comfortable brig with alittle summer
day sunshine on her sails, with a Jest
for her fgurehead, and a brave little
woman at the helm, anc carrying an
assorted cargo OF nonsense and earn.
estness that lifted her owners clear
out Of debt, and seemed to please the
consigners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
1t Isn't a Boom.

Booms are regarded rs things OF
! short duration spasmodic business
hruptions or something of the kind,
bat tear up the old landmarks and
pull down ancient structures aid
build mansions, stone and marble
fronts, ETC.; and before the thing is
fairly on cyclone strikes the boom
and knocks the bottom out oft. There
is nothing of that kind about Dallas.
A little less than a year ago the pres
ent upward and onward movement
staried-started on its own account
and it has been going, going, climb
ing, climbing, until the end is not
foresecn. Nothing can stop it. Money
keeps coming in from all directions
seeking investment, and property that
was worth $4,000 few months ago
finds ready sale al double the figures.
II is no longer boom, but
it is positive settled-down-to-
business-proposition, and there is no
help tor it. Dallas is moving forward
at an unprecedented rate, and is hold
ing on fast 70 every inch of ground
she gains. IL is something more than
home enterprise connected with this
is foreign capital which is fast finding
its way 10 investment in the city, and
Notwithstanding the discouraging &C.
ports of the fear of another drouth,
transactions are continuously making,
and will continue to be made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Pleasa for the Critic.

you kn man who always
wants yOdt Onion OF him or some
thing he's done, the candid truth, and
then quarrels with you for giving it to
him. He has various methods. but
this is one OF the neatest I've heard
for q judicious hint: A celebrated ar
fist in New York had Just finished q
picture. Artists don't like to be ad-
vertised. 1t is for love OF art they
paint, and they are hurt il their
names get into the newspapers favor
ably. That. however is a universal
failing. The picture had been on
show in his studio in q private way,
and the painter called upon an art
critic OF big New York daily. an old
friend OF his. He found him very
glad to see him OF course. 81 want
you to come and take look at my
new picture" said he; its just finish
ed" "Pll be delighted, certainly"
1--WE only one thing to ask. We've
been close friends for years, and, Of
course, that may Influence you. l
want you to lay aside all recollection
OF our friendship; look upon me sim
ply as q painter who has painted a
picture. l want you to come to my
studio and give me cold blooded
criticism OF the work. I've just licked
one fellow who said he didn't like it."
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Concert Tonight.

The concert heretofore announced
in the HERALD to bo ut the Commerce
Street Church comes Off tonight. II
will be a fine musical entertainment
1t will be n social affair which will
cheer Won on your weary road. &c
and be cheered. You will fnd warm
hearts and open hands to greet you
and you will hear some very sweet
music.
The folio wing is the program:
Chorus-Let the Hills Resound, by
the choir.
Piano Solo--Prof j. B. Taliaferro.
Vocal Solo-Naomi and Ruth, Miss
Baynard.
Recitation-Mrs. II. l.. Obenchan
Vocal Solo-Mrs. G. A. Reade.
Recitation-Flyiug Jim's Last Leap,
Miss Josie Benedict
Vocal Duet--So Fair Thy Grace,
Miss Hamilton and Prof Rosecrans
Cello Solo-Resignation, Fitzenba-
gen OPP. 8, Prof. Lentz.
Piano Miss Alta Taylor.
Recitation-Popular Science Cate
chism, Miss Shelley.
Vocal Waltz-Who's at My Window,
Miss Alice Dram.
Observation-Disclosures Butler aud the
Owl, Mr.. A. A. Evcrets.
Vocal Solo -Stockentone, Preach
OPP. 81, Miss Carrie Fletcher.
observation-disclosures Rights, Miss
Belle Hughes.
Vocal Solo-Mother, by Paoio Tosti,
Miss Emma Oppenheim,.
Recitation The Famine, from Long
fellow, Mrs. Roszell.
Hunters Chorus with ccho) BY
the choir.
The program, it will be seen, com
prises a great deal of talent, and is
deserving of the heartiest recognition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

We invite an inspection of our
spring and summer stock of imported
suitings just received, consisting of
the latest and most fashionable de-
signs in MELONS, Tropicals, McGreg-
ors, Blarneys, London Cashmeres, Mo
hair Serges, etc, selected with great
care and which win be made up to
order in the latest styles. Douglas
Bros, Merchant Tailors, 703 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Merits of UniOnism.

The carpenters and joiners in the
city are talking about the coming
meeting to be held at the Skating
Rink Thursday night. 1t is TO be a
discussion of the merits of unionisn
There are those who will take moder-
ate grounds; Others who will oppose
unionism; Others take the strong, de
cided ground that in union there. is
strength, and without union there is
nothing but low wages and degreda-
ton. Among the takers will be
Messrs. Hughes and Illingsworth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

Henry Ward Beecher and Mr.. Bow.
en-, of the New York Independent,
have not spoken for fifteen years, al
though they live within q block Of
each other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

Gamma Delta Society, J. +. COulthurst
president, Miss Nettie Boles secretary, Rev.
w. b. Riggs instructor; meets every alter
nate Thursday at 7;30 D. m. In the lecturs
room Of The Second PsesbYterian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29
Silver King Yeast Powder at a. 4
Bouche's, S24 Main street.

Bouche's, 1924 Main street.
Mems Boys, Youths, Ladies', Misses
aud Childrens' Wigwam or Makado
slippers at Hunstable & Moore's 7l2
Elm street.
For Sewing Machines, sewing ma
chine needles, oil, attachments and
parts call on George A. Webster, $50
Elm street.
John Klein, 912 Nam street, pract
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk, soft and stiff hats a speciality.
Work guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-29

Spring is here; and with ii the
handsomest line of Baby Carriages
ever shown in Dallas, at j. X. Halves
725 and 727 Elm street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

Wholesale BRIBERY.-A few days ago
exState Senator Creighton was convicted
in San Francisco jury bribing. Sentence
was to have been passed upon him yester-
Gay, out he has left, aud it is believed has
gone 10 Mexico. Robert A Morrow, & mil
lionare. J. r. McCoud, prominent politi-
clan. sud F. n. Northey, a local politician,
have also been indicted in connection with
the same case, but have not yet been tried.
Similar charges have also been made against
Chris Buckley, the well-knowr blind poiit-
elan. and other men of more or less note,
aud have made q great sensation. The
grand jury is investigating these charges,
and among the evidence laid before it are
certain documents whici. show that the As
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

HORRIBLY BIRTEMARKED.-A large party
Of Clayoquoit Indians from British Columbia
appeared in Seattle Tuesday on their way
&c the hop fields Accompanying them is
probably as curious specimen OF unfortu.
nata humanity as ever was born. 1t is nei'
Their man nor brute, but appears 10 be
On the line dividing the one from the other.
Considered Is 8 human being, the being is a
man; considered IS q brute it is bear. 1t
looks hnt little more like q man than mon
kay does, except that the features are lit
tie mere distinct and there is not e coat OF
hair o. MS body. It cannot talk or walk
upright II crawls along on its hands and
feet with the peculiar swinging motion OF
the bear It's feet are ct very acute angle
with The front Of the leg, and when crawl
ing ths hands move With an inward swing
like the front feet Of q bear. The express
sion is almost that of Cear. There is g
peculiarly wild lool, about it, and the eyes
are gestess aud sharp. Everybody instinct
lively called il Indian Bear" The Indians
said they seldom take it along with them
anywhere bat this time there was no enc
TO stay with it, They say it is 20 years old.
But little attention appears 10 be paid to it
hy the Indians, and it wabbles around with
about the aimlessness of an old dog, seeking
warm place, and eyeipg suspiciously the
approach of anyone not familiar with it.
The Indians ssy that short time before it
was born its mother was frightened by a
bear.-Sedttlc Post Intelligencer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
Yha Conleeserafe Arlny.

You are away off in your notions about
Tie goafedeEates in the army" said mem
ber Of a Georgia regiment the other dsy.
can show you that they were very few indeed
compared with the federals. How many
actual men doyou suppose there were in the
Confederate army, not counting double en-
Ustmcnts?"
Oh, = million or two"
~ would crowd 'em TO go much over half
:, million You can see by the census that
AL the white people in the Confederate
States ia 1861 we're 30 more than $3.50 900
~ the outside. Now, wnat is the biggest
per cent. Of its population that a country
can send 10 war? | believe no country in
tbs world ever sent QUE in seven and, sit
uated as the South was-a big territory and
OO0,000 slaves it couldn't have sent one
in eight"
But did not your close CONSUMPTION get
more Than one IN eight?"
Close conscriplion where? When that
was enforced one-half The Confederate ter
ritory was in the federal line5-all Tennessee,
half OF Mississippi, q part OF Virginia and
Alabama, most Of Louisiana and ell the three
States west of the Mississippi were clear out
Of oUr jurisdiction. In fact, the last con-
scriptioa. the searching one, was only en-
forced in five States. The Law exempted
men who worked twenty slaves, and, of
course, mea Ea1 10 be left at home 20 run
ferries, railroads, etc. Thare is no wa3 of
getting ell the able bodied men of country
iato Hn army. You must have some men 10
hold the machinery of society together.
Now, divide ali tho white people in the Con-
fedsracy by ejghr and you would have
us 900, and that's about 100000 more than
ever we're in the ConfaderGte army. Sup.
pose they got every man who could carry
gun, they would only have 100000 Now,
lho Federal muster rolls show that they had
3335 600 white men from the South, so where
could the Confedciacy have got the extra
men Six different armies surrendered,
and all The paroles together amounted 10
95, ,4j4 Now, add just as many more for
guerrllas and prisoners in the North, and
you have but 10000; and then add an
other 100000 or more for deseftcrs who
did not come in FOR paroles. and still
you haven't 100000 Confederate SOL
diers at tho end CT the var. But in fact,
IL 100, eco failed to get paroles, for VIC all
thought it vas 4 nig protecti IN 10 have a
parole Add all that number, though, if
you like, and hen add 100000 lost in the
war (and that's Eiore than anybody claims)
aud sou have then bat 100000. My OWE
guess is that the Confedoracg bad, not
counting double eniistments, about $4,000
actual men in arms from first to last, and
.hat over 900 000 Of the0 outlasied the war.
THE boys in gray died faster after the war
than the boys in blre. They averaged ten
years cider ior one thing, and then they
Gidn't bave good medicines when they got
sick in tho army, ana they were mighty
poor fo. long time after they went home.
Yes, reckon nigh 10 twc thirds Of the sur
ViYors are row gone. an positive there
are not in all the world to-day 1900 Con
fadera,o soldiers alive. and Of them not
nio7o t5an 00,000 in the South-not more
thar one IL a hundred Of the whole popula
lion here"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
Olarens School fol Girls,

Seminary Hill, 215 miles from Alexandria, Va,
rc.opcns oEPTEMB Z 20. Ten experienced
professors and teachers. Thorough instruction
careful training; home influence. Special terms
for beard per week to pupils residing in Alexan-
dris address
Miss G. A. WORTHINGTON,
sept -eofm P 0. Box d. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
Bv R. T. Lucas. Auctioncer

DY VIRTUE of decree entered in the cause of
% Peter McCrink, &c, VS.. The Eureka Screw
Bolt aud Nut Manufacturing Company, pending
in the Circuit Court for the city of Alexandria,
will expose for sale to the highest bidder on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of October, 1887, at
10 o'clock a n., in front Of Aitcheson & Bros.
machine shop, on Union street the following
property: Melting Furnace, 1 Sample Bench, q
Balance Wheels, 5 rolls of Betting, 4 Screw. cut
ting Machines and Pullcys and Gearing, 1 lot of
Patterns, line Of Shafiing and Pulleys, 1 Forge
and Wise 1 Counter Shaft and Pulleys, 2 Wheel
barrows, 1 Boiler and Pipe Connections 1 Cutoff
Saw with attachments, Bench Z Hand Screws,
and 1 Blower No. 6.
oct5 is VIM. L. SMITH. Receiver.
fElAKE NOTICE, That on the 25th day OF Octo.
i bcr, 1887, will sell, in obedience to an order
CT the stockholders and directors of the VIRGIN
Ia MARBLE COMPANY the following SHARES
and CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, to wit Certif.
cate No. IL for 234 shares; certificates Nos. -
and 10 for 312 shares; certificate No. 16 for rs
shares certificates Nos 90 and 80 for 100 shares
and certificate No. 5S Tor 10 shares. Tho sale
will be mate ct public auction to the highest bid.
uer, at u m in front of the poStofice ct Marshall
Fauquior county, Va.
sep19 got Ii. D. B. NORRIS, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
FOR RIVER LANDINGS.

The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will leave
her wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY, at 8 o. m for all river lsndings SIS
far down as kinsale, Mondays Point and Ledge
Landing, in Yeocomico river; returning Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings
Fare, frst-c!sss soc; second class. 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
STEAMERS.
nor NORFOLK AND FORT aoNRoE.
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY."

On and after Monday, Sept. 13, 1887, the
"LEARY'' will leave Prince street wharf on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud FRIDAYS al
Goo p. 70.
Returning LEAVE NORFOLK EVERY TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY, at p. IN.
Exclusive connection with Boston ard Provi-
dcnce steamers. Connect also with Old Dominion
steamers for New York steamers Ariel and Old
Point at Fortress Monroe for Richmond aud land
ings on James river, and with all other rSii and
steamboat lines at Norfolk snd Fort Monroe
For other information apply to
PHILIP B. H0OE,
sep17 tt Agt. Prince Street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
DIRECT lNo sToPs.l

Tho steamer LADY OF THE LAKE will
leave her wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY at o'clock p. N.
Fare, frst-class, $;1.50; round trip, $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

NE LEONARD MARBURY will be supported
Iva fer the House of Delegates from the city and
County CT Aleyandri. by
sep27 MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
LEGAL.

A LII PERSONS having claims against the es-
II tate Of WM. W. ROCK will please present the
samc properly authenticated, for settlement to
sep14 I'm J. Il. d. SAIOOT, Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

OUR OWN ScOTCH BOTTOM WATER PROOF
~ BOOTS, 10 farmers, ra!road men and sports
men You can get them only of
scp30 KAUFMANN. Sole Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
CONFECTIONERS.
DELICACIES AZ BRENGLE'S.

BLSQUE CREAM RASPBERRY CREAM
STRA WBERRY CREAM, ORANGE CREAM,
VANILLA CREAM LEMON CREAM.
All flavors of Cream and Water Ices.
HENRY BRENGLE. 53E KING ST,
has now opened his
ICE CREAM SALOONS
reftted and arranged thoroughly for the accom-
modation Of all his customers. His Ladies Ice
Cream Parlors on the second floor. dis newl;
furnished saloon for gentlemen. Special room
fitted up for colored customers who arc fond Of
the best Ice Cream in town. He has maintained
his good name for pure goods for thirty years and
still supplies the best and cheapest goods in hia
line.
Ice Cream Soda, Pies for dessert or lunch, ana
Pure Candies specalties il which be has new
CIR been excellcd Cakes of all kinds Of Tie best
material cheaper than they c7n be made at home
He caters of the best for families, parties balls,
fairs and entertainments. my6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
Warrenton Seminary,

A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Board, etc, tuition in English, French AMI Lat
in, $500
Special rates in special cases ON application.
Extras at reasonable charges.
For particulars and Circulars address
Hiss NJ, v LOMAX, Box 1877,
sep1 tocti5 Warrcnton. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
CANDIDATES.

& T TIit. request of many democrats, we nomi-
n nate Mf. SAMUEL G. BRENT for the House
Of Delegates.
sep28 VOTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
BOOT And SHOE DEPARTMENT

Mems, Boys ChildIcn's, Misses and Ladies
Shoes at prices 50 low as to astoaish all
Mems and Boys Fine Calf Kip and SPlis Boots
g. extremely low figures.
We invite the public 10 inspect our stock and
take note OF our prices and styles The saic con-
tuues until our stock is reduced satisfactorily.
We would request ail VINO desire 70 take ai-
vantage of this opportunity to come rs soon IS
possible while cur stock IS complete
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

M HAVE ON hand strictly frs, quality, every
W thing in the line of RUBBER BOOTS and
SHOE in extra heavy and extreme light
weights and specaties, never before exhibited In
tbs city at
sep30 KAUFMANN's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

The capital company $625 0O divided 1000
shares of 81 each.
The company incorporated under the laws of West Virginia and
the stock worcestershire and carries with personal liability to
the holder.
THE GOLD MINING COMPANY location Music Mountains A
sound mining enterprise placed the market and its
possibilities have been exceeded Every share should double
value within year. and they may quadpe they based
property that would ordinarily have been capitalized ten times
great on account of it's known richness and promise
The made small that any invest Subscriptions
for five shares are welcome those for hundreds.
Every dollar Of earnings will the stockholders in dividends as
there nothing else that they can be used for
Wewe MILL capacity 20 tons per day. with powerful machinery
purchased will the ground ready for erection at the
mine within the thirty days.
The solid basis upon the company founded and the practical
proofs the have already secured the confidence
the public stock has steadily advanced selling value
Within the last few days bona de sales have been made AT
better the market for permanent investment
For full information in regard to this Mine apply to the
SECRETARY, Room 40 LIE Dro Building
WASHINGTON d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

Dr. Piercs's Pleasant Purgalive Pellets"
cleanse nnd l:urify Tie blood and relieve the
digestive organs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

TENHE BEST KIP OTIS at TWO dollars and
) fourteen cents such as are sold all over the
State at t%o dollars and seventy five cents at
scp30 KAUFMANNiS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07
zss9saa1g.Iria O5saz2ttttG
PUBLISHED DAILY AiT0 T'RL yEETLY By
EDGAR SNC WIDEN,

Ed @ 4 Is SNC WIDEN
4. lie Ga=e:te Builaimg $40 ard 312 Prince St
One yeaT....sc 1-4 90 One gecl......4 arl. -. 90
Sir nsontas......... 90 Sir nonths.......... 90
0ae montS .......... so Three aomths...... / 90
Contract Gdcert;sers m not DC Gctoed to ezceed their
space less c excess is paid for at transient ratcs7
and tadcr no circumstances ioiR they be allosed TO
adcertise other tian their legitimate business i'll The
space contracted for.
4E transient advertisements nrts Dc paid for in ad
cGace
Reso,at:eS ;a 1sn9riaa, cttGnEs tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted By societies persons, ,eSs Of
giic concern, s7sR only be printed in this peper
advertisement.
lfariags ana deat notice, must be paid for IN adj
gGac6.
Persons ieacing tie city can havc The Gazec mailed
20 tkea, postpaid, for fifty cents month. aud The
address changed az oJten as desired
Tic GG=ec Office 70 connected ;cith tie Telephone 11
ebeage. AGpsrtissments orders Jf2y A.e paper mers
or GGg INFORMATION or ;iSineSs can be sent 51 Tel
gao5,e
Al communications should De addressed to "Gnsctfs"
.3leraHSriG, "a.
rstcrei at Tie Postoce ct Alexandria, Virginia, as
secOHiciGsS natter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-07

sociation Of Chinsmen raised $4,000 and
that Che politicians used i: to hribe supe.
rior jadse, jurors aud various court oflicsFs.